davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
THE oouRr RECORD.
Superior COurt-Criminal Side-Judge
bGOddard.

Superior COuEG-CE1m1n8l S1de-J udge
bsoddarSR.
The July term Of the criminal side of the
Superior court will come in at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. when the prisoners will
be put to plea. The first case to be tried
will be that of Thomas Feeny, of Ansonia,
charged with an assault with intent to kill.
Other prisoners to be put to plea are: Henry
B. Chamberlain and James F. Taylor, MUIR
der of Margaret Ernst, New Haven; William
Cisco, murder of Harriet Thompson, New
Haven; James Healey, breaking into school
house, Branford, April 18; Michael Tracy,
house breaking, Meriden, May 6; Charles
Kunzelman, burglary, Bradford, April is;
James Reynolds, tramp, Seymour, May 70;
William Preston, burglary, New Haven, on
May Is; Harry Stanley, burglary, New Ha-
ven, May 10; Edward Smith, breach of the
peace, Hamden, June 4.
Court of Common PIeas-Civil Side
Judge Studley.
Judge Studley yesterday rendered judg-
ment for the plaintiff to recover $87. go costs
and damages in the foreclosure proceedings
of L. M Phelps VS.. Julia E. H. Boardman,
of Wallingford.
Court Of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Deming.
The case of J. Fl. Bradley vs.. George Fl.
| Bailey was continued before Judge Deming
| Yesterday. The plaintiff claims that he
leased plot of ground early in the spring
| from man who had a life interest in the
land and planted field of rye. Before the
| rye had fairly begun to grow the person from
| whom Mr.. Bradley leased the land died. His
heir, George q. Bailey, refused to acknowl-
| edge the lease and ploughed up the plaintiffs
field and planted crop for himself. Hence
| the suit. Attorney Zacher appears for the
| defendant and Attorney Arvine for the
plaintiff.
| City Court Criminal Side - Judge
DeminS.
| Breach of the peace-Edward Langdon,
! 81 fine, $5.34 costs; Francis Day, nolled,
| on payment of $7.O6 costs; ThomasConerton,
| 1924 costs, so days in jail; William F.
Early, 81 fine, $3.7s costs; William Hol-
brook, discharged; James B. Torsney to July
| 2; Bridget Marinan, 81 fine, John Havey,
| nolled.
Resisting police of1cer-William Holbrook,
$40 fine, 1924 costs.
Improper conduct-Lizzie Finley, $15 fine,
/ So. 70 costs; William F. Early, Is days in
Jail.
Assault with intent to kill-Nettie WASH
| ington, found guilty of simple assault, 80
days in Jail.
Trespass on railroad car-Otto Lohse. 81
| fine, $3.50 costs; Michael Toomey 81 fine,
81 80 costs.
Keeping unregistered dog - Pembroke
| Wesson, SIS fine, Sc 60 costs; Michael CAT
frey, So fine, $500 costs; Henry Ellsman, S.
L fine, Sc. SO costs.
Keeping policy shop-Charles Anderson,
Charles Wilhelm, Augustus Wallhoffer, con-
tinued to July 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
Ei1Ia11cta1.

Now-The Time To Speculate.
A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the market offer
IA opportunities to spectators to make money
IN Grain Stocks Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given orders received by wire
or mail. Correspondence solicited. Fun lnforma
ton about the markets in our BOOK, Wnlcn VIII %
forwarded free application.
H. ID. KYLE. Banker ana 1E0Ker.
80 Broad and "a New Streets, New fork City
da2QdaWiy
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
THE GLoRrous FouKTH.
Stamford VIII CeIebrate-A Big ID
I'm The Town.

Stamford VIII CeIebrate-A Big Day
In The Town.
grand celebration is to take place at
Stamford on the Fourth of July. 1t will be
of the good old-fashioned style, with peal
ing bells, roaring cannon, flags, fireworks
and speeches. In the morning parade Of
local societies, with General William w.
Skiddy grand marshal, will take place.
This will be followed by exercises at Cen
trail park, at which NJ F. Merrill will pre-
side. The grafton will be delivered by
United States Senator O. Fl. Plat; Rev.
Samuel Sooville will read the Declaration of
Independence; Rev. r. P. H. Vail, D. D.,
will offer prayer; a double quartette will
sing and the Rev. w. Tatloek will pronounce
the benediction. display of fireworks
from Strawberry hill will take place in the
evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02

AS O healthful summer drink. with water, milk
iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and
mineral waters, it is the best.
Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity or
the household, or when weak, nervous and hysteri-
CAL should take dose of this delicious invigorant
No other remedy is so wholesome, palatable, and
safe for delicate women, young children and the
aged.
For the nervous, sieepless, and mentally and
physically overworked Or worn out, SANFoRD's
GINGER is pure and safe invigorator. It erad-
Gates craving for intoxicants in those addicted to
their excessive use alays NERVOUSNESS, assists di-
gest;on, and promotes sleep.
Beware of worthless ''gingers extensively urged
by mercenary druggists on those who call for
SANFORD's GINGER,
The Delicious Summer Medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
Now York, New Haven &c Hart.
ford R, e.. June ~. 1857.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
day. *4405:10 &c, 1880, 1910, $50, 935
1910, 1:50 q m. 81 80, 1:40 +2:40 $780, 400
4:05 1905 $50, $3.50 $50, milk train with pass
accommodation way to Harlem River. $7.05
days, +s:5s. 1870, *440 500 q. M, 500, $780,
WAsHINGToN NfGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RJVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and SIAM
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:oa a. m
$50, SEQ, *11:05 q. M, *1:1G, $40, 1926 p.
Sundays, %1:02 night, 1926 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI
DENCE-*1:30 a. M, 1850 ,t1G:30 a. m, fast
port Express trains 1000 a. m, t4:05 p. m.
White Mountain express 11:20 a. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y & N.
E. R. R.-*2:30 a. N. daily.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. e. r. &.
sos a. M, s5 P. m, $500 p. m. fast express.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN,
ETC-*12:2S, *1:02, (*230 a. m. to Hartford,)
6:52, 500, HOPS, E11t05. 11:20 1910 p. M Hl16,
$40, 5;oa, (5:55 . Harttoral s:26, s:ls, s45
FOR NEW LONDON, ETC-s1:3o a. M, GAS.
T:50, *10:30, 11:65 M, $500, 4:05, sos, 6:15
for Guilford 900 p. m, for Saybrook 1850 p.
M Sundays I;30 a. m ,.,,>,,
town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven at
sos am, LES, 500 p. m. daily, stopping only
at Middletown), 6:15 pm. Connect at Mid
dletown with Conn. Valley r. R., and at Will
mantle with n. 7. & N E. and N. L. & N. r.
R., at Turnerville with Colchester Branch.
1:22, 1855, 1858 p.
O. M SHEPARD, General superintendent
C. T. Hampstead, Gen. Pass'r. Agt.
Express trains
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02

Nausatuck Railroad.

COMMENCING MAY so. 1887 trains leave New
Haven via N. H. & D. R. R., connecting with this
road at
ZOO am.-Connectng at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchteld and Win
Sted.
9:52 am-Through car for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
Iitchfield W insted. Through only as
far as Waterbury.
2:3O p.m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and WATERFOWL.
5:45 p.nl.-Through for Waterbury, Watertown
Litchffed, Winsted. Through car only as
far Waterbury.
T:05 p.m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-TranS leave WiEsted: 7:l3
am, 30 pm, with through car, and at 438 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 am.
s26 I'm, through car, 1880 m, 242 pm through
car, 5:52 pm.
GEORGE W. BEACH, Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02

The Police COmm1S91OnefSs Meeting
Tonight the police commissioners will
hear the case of Officer Patrick Doherty,
charged with using undue violence in arrest
ing Newcomb III. Bassett on May 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
The Dinner and Meeting of the Press
Association.

The arrangements for the Fourth of July
meeting and dinner of the Connecticut Press
association have been completed. Upon the
arrival of the visitors at Bridgeport they will
be taken in carryal to the George Hotel,
where the business meeting will be held at
II O'Clock. New bylaws will be adopted
and new members will be admitted At 2
o'clock dinner will be served, after which
speeches may be expected from the leading
New York and Boston Journalists Among
those who are expected to be present are
Congressman Amos ]. Cummings of the
Evening Sun, Col. Cockrell and E. Tracy
Graves of the World, President John A.
Greene, and other members of the New
York Press club, Speaker Il. W.R. Hoyt, sx-
Speaker Tibbits, and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
Government bonds closed as follow

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe Ac Co.. Commissio: Ner-
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchauss, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at 2. III.
(Chicngo time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
on, MY BACK, BY BACK.

- Pain. Inflammation and Weakness of the
~ Kidneys Hips and sides relieved in
III one minute by the Cutieura Anti
N Pain Plaster New and infalible. At
- druggists, CSC. Potter Drug and Chemical
rWY Co., Boston.
w1sWed rot & Wk
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
Gntfcura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Prices Cuticura, so cents;
Resolvent 81; Soap IS cents. Prepared by Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for Chow to Cure skin Diseases. ,
g-@aIING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin
~ FIbeautifed BY Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
In LIfchfe1d.

Ex-Mayor Wickham of New York is among
the arrivals at the Lake View. The hotel is
fast filing up and nearly all its rooms are
engaged.
President Barnard of Columbia college has
rented the Tanning place, at the head of
North street, for the season.
Charles E. Gregory, of New York, has
rented the old William F. Baldwin place of
Mr. Starr it's present owner.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
Starin's New kEaVeEs Transporta
ton Line.
Eroru E-oa,4
8atIcuads.
New Haven and Derby Railroad,

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing May 30, 1857.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and 952 n. 1:3N. 2:30, 5:45, 7:05 p. m
Saturdays only at 11:o0 p N.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35 2:G5 and 40 n, 1910 $50 and $40 D. M
Connections are made at hnsenia with passenger
trains Of the Eaugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centerinR
there. z. 8. GJINTARD, Stunt
New Haven, May 30, 1857.
New Haven 81 North amptOn r.. r..
Trains leave New Haven at 7:15 and 11:04 a. M,
and 400 p m. for North Adams Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg. Holyoke and New Hartford, and in
termediate points. At 6:25 p. m. for Williamsburg
and points this side.
Trains arrive from Williams burg at 9:7 a.. m.
and from North Adams at 1:23, $50 and 1928 p. m.
ES Small time tables at all stations
EDWARD A. RAY, g. T. 4.
New Haven. Fehr1rary Is 1897
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
a Hatters, ToaI FACTORY Burned

SOUTH NoRwAK, Conn. July Fire this
morning in Wheelers mandatory of hat
ters' tools, totally destroyed the building and
contents
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
Ett1a1tciaI.
The Market Opens Weak But a better
Tone Soon Preva1ls-Prices Go Up
Gradually Until About tho Best
Figures of the Day Rule at the
C1Oae

new YORK, July l.
The opening weak at figures generally from
Il TO rs Per cent. below yesterdays final prices
The trading was quiet and became dull, SO
remaining until the close Prices became firm, how
ever, and Western Union, New England and Jersey
Central showed some strength. The firm tone was
continued until noon. The entire list then reacted
and Pacific Mail showed decided weakness but in
the last hour improved tone was noticeable on
the casing up of the money market and the close
was quiet though at about the best figures of the
day. The changes are irregular, but generally in
favor OF higher figures, though the gains for
fractions only. Railroad bonds were very dull
The toned the dealings was firm and final prices
generally show advances.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELI 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAST0RIA,
When sbo was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA,
When she had Children, she gave them CASTGRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02

That great American jury the people have
rendered a unanimous verdict in favor of DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the stand
ard remedy for bowel and stomach disorders,
biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, consti-
patton and sluggish liver
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
Yale,s stock Booming

Presumably owing to that same ''subtle
influence" of which President Dwight SO
wittily spoke at the Yale alumni dinner,
Yale won again last night, this time in the
great boat race. Yale's stock is up and
booming.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
AT WESLEYAN.

Prizes and HonOrs-The Alumni Din
. ner.
MIDDLETowN, July AT the ffty-ffth
annual commencement day exercises of Yves
leyan university yesterday besides the hon
orary degrees mentioned yesterday prizes
and honors were conferred as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02

from jail, his bond having been reduced to
$25, 900 and four sureties having been found
in this sum. 1t will be remembered that he
went away once on the strength of a tele-
phons message from the court house, but
voluntarily returned.
NORWICH FREE ACADEMY.
The graduating exercises of the Norwich
Free academy occurred at Slater Memorial
Hall on Wednesday. DR.. Keep in address
ing the class thanked them for the excel
lence of their work and said that in present.
ing the diplomas he honored the institution
as much as he did them. The class gave by
subscription stereopticon to the library.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Newton
Perkins medal for defamation to David Gill
mour Henderson, of Greeneville; Newton
Perkins medal for reading to Jennie Leonie
Culver, of Norwich; for letter writing, prize
of $25 to James H. Lathrop of the middle
class; for natural science, medal to Miss
Mary Crosby Lucas; for history, medal to
George Barker Gibbs; for Greek and Latin,
medals to Edwin Whitney Bishop; for Ger
man, prize to Mary Tibbitus Almy; for book
keeping, Williams prize of $25 to Mary Cros-
by Lucas; for drawing, prize to Richard
Hamilton Keep.
A RAT tanner INTERESTS CROWDS.
There was crowd on Mulberry street early
last evening that kept growing, and was re-
inforced by the stopping of several carriages.
In the center of the crowd was a stout man
with a German accent and a box three feet
long set up on standard. The box was full
of rats, and they and the man were on the
best of terms. First he took out and
threw him on the ground near the manhole
of a sewer. Instead of diving into it the rat
came back promptly. Then the man opened
the big side door of the box again and paved
the creatures over till he found the one he
wanted. He said it was "Jim Blaine" end al
the word of command Mr.. Blaine climbed q
stick ran along rope stretched above the box
took little flag from the top of fort at the
other end, brought it down and disappeared
through an opening in the top of the box
Then 'Grover Cleveland" came out and be
ing told he was to ride to the White House
got into little carriage about six inches long
and "Roscoe Conkling" was told to be the
horse. He turned around and put himself il
position before the carriage, seized a cord il
his teeth and drew it to the other end of the
track on the top of the box. ''Jay Could
was held up, but his owner said he had nc
use for him, and he went back ignominious
ly into the confused mass of rats below. The
rats did many other things quite as interest.
ing and the man kept up running comment
on these and other events in general thai
pleased the audience hugely. but did MOI
prevent thinning out when the time 70;
passing the hat drew near. But it was really
curious exhibition.-Hartford Courant.
That great American jury the people have
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02

The Rich prize, awarded to that member of the
senior class whose Grafton at commencement shall
be deemed best in composition and delivery, was
divided between Edward 8. Ninde of Topeka, kan,
and Herbert D. Rockwell of North Adams, Mass
Honers in general scholarship were follows:
First grade-Jacob A. Cole Joseph c. Rockwell
and Herbert WEIGH.
Second grade-Herbert e. Cobb. William T. Ran
DALI Katie G. Pike, Edward E. Pixley, Ralph n
Pomeroy, Edward E. Cornwall, Frank Fl. Rich
mond Herbert D. Rockwell, Frank E. Sanford
James M Stevens, Albert w. Thayer, James Van
Week.
Honors in special departments were as follows:
Greek-Henry B. Coons, George F. Flynn, Albert
W. Thayer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Cobb, Edward E. Pix
lev James NJ. Stevens.
Philosophy-Edward S. Ninde
English literature-Ralph H. Pomeroy, Frank II.
Richmond, Albert N Thayer, Herbert WEIGH.
Modern language-George T. Flynn.
History-Elmer f. Newell, Frank H. Richmond.
Wesley e. Woodruff, Robert D. link.
Chenistry-Harry B. Bruner, G. S. Videon.
RiologY-EdWard E. Cornwall
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
General State News.

Nathaniel Sands was on Thursday released
from jail, his bond having been reduced to
$25, 900 and four sureties having been found
in this sum. 1t will be remembered that he
went away once on the strength of a tele-
phons message from the court house, but
voluntarily returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-02
THE ALUMNI DINNER.

The alumni dinner was served in the col
1ege chapel, ofwhich over 300 partook. Rev
E. N. Mills of Syracuse, N. Y, acted as
POSTMASTER. 'fThe State of Connecticut"
was responded to by Governor Lounsbury
"The National Government" by Senator
Platt 'sThe Faculty" by Professor Van
Benschoten. "The Trustees" by the Hon.
NJ. A. Knapp, of Syracuse. "The Bishops"
by Bishop Hendrix, of Kansas City. "The
Law" by Attorney Henry g. Newton, of
Durham. "The Ministry" by Rev. DR.. A.
J. Palmer, of New Jersey. Glass of '72, by
Rev G. F. Rice of Webster, Mass; class of
III, by w. I. Haven, of Boston; class of 80,
by W. S. Randall. of New York city; class
of '84, Rev. David G. Downey; class of '87,
by j. A. Cole of Tottenville, N. Y.
President Beach (who retires from the
presidency held a reception at his residence
from to 10 p. m, which was attended by
large number of the alumni.
The graduating class numbers AZ, SO gen.
tlemen and ladies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-08
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

ggzt Advertisers in the ,DAILy .INpEpEhp,
kRT alse have the adyahtag 90 on 2fSS COL
unns Of the WBRkEY INDEpENpENr
which has, been published without in
teffnission' at thise dtfice since early il,
the year 1859, and has general circi3
latiOn in every district, camp and vail
~, ley throughout the4l length and breadth
a. of Elk0 o6anty, and a. BY far the best
advertising rpedium that hes eyer been
established in the county. i Remember
that advertisements III our Daily also
secure the BeneH "a spf our large Weekly
circulation, and That our terms are
comparatively much lower than those
Of any conpeiitofs x1elf
The Weekly is 24x36-inch sheet,
and besides advertisements runs nxteen
eolumnso OF reading ihattsr,T Embracing
all the telegaphic news OF general in.
terest, an the news Of the State, and is
specially devoted TO The local news of
she county and county seat. BY sub
scribing, for the WEEKLr ELKo INpE-
si,tsFES pgsy you not only obtain all the lo-
esl news, but also receive knowledge
siaal iInpoftaut avsnts3 trnpspiring In
any and every quarter of the habithble
world! HtAea ssfstAt ere ,fglTre31a ~
p'Esssad slopsSous subscriptions. s'4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-08
ELKo COUNTY,.

~ Regular Sessions of District Court,
Second Mon, ,ay In January May and ,septem-
Der. RtR DIGELOW. Judge. !,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
The Sugar DUTY.


Senators Sherman and Hiscock are talking
about removing the duty on sugar and pay
ing to sugar producers a bounty. By this
plan very nearly the whole amount of the
annual surplus would be got rid of. Its
adoption would make il unnecessary, in fact
impracticable. to reduce the revenues from
other imported articles to any considerable
extent That is why the Senators in ques-
ton favor it, and why great many other
protectionists favor it. They don't want
the duties on articles in which the protected
monopolies are interested disturbed, and
they don't intend they shall be if they can
prevent it.
1t has been said hundred times, and ii
cannot be said too often, that the sugar tax
is a revenue tax. 1t is distributed among
all classes of people, and it is so light that it
is scarcely felt, if at all. The aggregate
benefit which the sugar planters receive
from it is small They do not produce one
tenth of the sugar consumed in the coun-
try. While the sugar tax puts into the
the Treasury over $50, 900, 600 a year it does
not put into the pockets of the sugar plant
ers much more than $4,000,000.
What the protectionists want, and what
they are aiming to do, is to save the tariff
on articles which put into the pockets Of
the monopolists who produce them about
ten times as much as they put into the
Treasury. Ii this money which goes into
the pockets Of the protected monopplists
didn't come out of the pockets Of the people
there would be no cause for gr,lmbling, but
there is just where it does come from. The
cotton planter, for instance, if he imports
mis- cotton ties pays the import tax on them
into the Treasury, but if he buys of the
home manufacturer he pays an amount
equal to the import tax to the manufac-
turer. The tariff on cotton ties is adjusted
so as to virtually prohibit their importation,
and the home manufacturer, therefore, gets
all the benefit of the tariff, while the Treas
ury gets little from it.
1t is apparent, therefore, that it is much
better, in reforming the tariff, to reduce the
duties on those articles which pay little or
nothing into the Treasury and per-
NIT enormous profits TO the producers OF
them in this country, rather than to reduce
the duties on articles which are almost
wholly obtained from abroad, and which
are, therefore, revenue articles.
The protectionists, however, are not look
ing out for the best interests of the country
so much as for their own interests. The
doctrine of protection is selfish one, and
those who advocate it do so, as rule, from
selfish motives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Moving q Big Hotel.

Is Coney Island to he swallowed up by
the sea? When the hotel known as the
Brighton Beach was constructed, it was
thought to be safe from the waves. 1t was
quite long way from the waters edge, and
it was never for a moment suspected that
the sea, even in the greatest storms, would
reach it. The sea has reached it, however,
and, if it is not quickly moved, will take
possession of it. During the storm a few
days ago the water washed the sand from
beneath it, and even Tapped on its rear walls.
Preparations are being made to move it
quite long way back from the sea. II
will be placed upon trucks which rest upon
steel rails, and when everything is ready
a dozen or more locomotives will draw the
great structure to its new foundations.
How great the task is which it is proposed
to accomplish will be understood when it is
stated that the hotel is four stories high and
500 feet long. Patience and skill can do
almost anything nowadays, however, and
the Brighton Beach House will doubtless be
ready for guests when the season opens
next year.
The cause Of the washing away of the
beach is believed to be new ocean current
The effects of what is believed to be such
current have been noticed at other points
ON the North Atlantic coast